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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1928-07-05

1928-07-05-001

ALL, THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, ind With One Price To All
VOL. 6—NO. a6
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY^OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928.
$2.00 PER YEAR
GLORIOUS FOURTH IS
FILLED WITH DANGER
Mayor Becher, Fire Chtef Smith
and Marshal Bachtel Offer a
Few Suggestions For the Welfare of North Canton;
A LITTLE CAUTION PAYS
"While the. dangers to life and limb
attendant upon the observance of the
Glorious 'Fourth are not what they
used to be, they are there just the
same," said Mayor Logan W. Becher
of North Canton on Monday when discussing the exploding of fireworks
with this writer for The Sun. "The
movenient for a safe-and sane Fourth
, has made progress, even if the newspapers are still printing accident lists
on the morning after.
Praises Legion Methods
"The American Legion renders a
service to humanity when it takes
hundreds of people to a field and gives
a display of fireworks under the supervision, of a competent man. 'This
in many ways satisfies the craving,
or desire, for this sort of amusement,
s and ■ people return to their homes
feeling that they can afford to wait
until next year for a similar pyrotechnic display," said the Mayor.
"We have no desire to interfere with
people in the rights and privileges
. guaranteed them By the Constitutioh
of the United States, but we shall insist that people obey the village laws
regarding the sale of • firecrackers,
fireworks and pistols. Exploding these
in doorways or places of businesses
prohibited, and we trust parents will
caution their children ij-pt.tb.break the
village ordinance," said '.Ml\ -Becher.
Be Careful With Auto
Continuing the Mayor said: "With
the warnings intended to prevent
death and injury attendant upon the
noise-making which marks the holi-
day.'go the warnings to the motorists
—to those who ride abroad every holiday. In this connection the Glorious
Fourth do,es not differ from .other summer holidays.'It is 'poor policy to step
on the gas in or near a town unless'
it is done to avoid a collision, and it
is good judgment to drive at a fair
rate of speed with both eyes on the
road. Examine your machine thoroughly or have it examined by a capable mechanic in one of our garages
before starting on a trip," said the
. Mayor.
Fire Chief Sounds Warning
When told what Mayor Becher had
said, Fire Chief Joseph Smith added
this little bit of good advice: "Property must be considered. So I would
caution householders against leaving
inflammable matter on the premises
from which fire might be communicated to the dwellings ancl so provide
further illumination to mark the anniversary of; the birth1 of the naition.
The Fire Department will be on the
watch all day ready for a hurry-up
cal, although for the sake of the town
I hope we are not called."
-• Beware of Thieves
■-Said Marshal Bachtel: "The Sun
"wants to know if I have anything to
•.-Say regarding the Fourth oi July:
Well, the police department expects
the people to obey the laws of the
village. Our people are law-abiding,
none more so,-but boys will be boys,
and they occasionally step over the
dead line. The police want them to
have a good time, but they must not
go too far.
'!.We are located between two good-
sized cities, and thieves in those
towns do not'observe holidays, but
welcome. them as offering additional
opportunity for the transaction' of
business- Especially on a holiday do
such fellows invade the suburbs and
break in and steal. Therefore let me
suggest the wisdom of locking up the
house if you are going away for the
clay."
Act With Caution
So comes the day we celebrate.
Gaily the respectable prepare for honest jollification. It is a period of
manifold perils as the warnings
show. But as Mayor Becher said,
"dangers to life and limb, at least,
are not as great as they once were."
The fact, however, that accident lists
appear the day after should serve as
a reminder to the wise to act with
caution.
MOYIEHOURS
. Picture Shows Start At 8:00 o'clock
In Community Building.
THESUN TODAY
Reduced In Size Because Wednesday
Is the Glorious Fourth.
The 'Sun appears a day earlier this
•week—Tuesday instead of Wednesday
—with its size reduced to six pages.
The reason is not hard to find. Wednesday, our regular publication day,
is July 4, and those responsible for the
production of The Sun want to celebrate or perhaps stay in bed tomorrow, we never asked them, but we did
volunteer to give them the day off.
While The Sun is reduced in size
this week, we are certain that we have
all the news of value in our territory,
and while we do not believe in dropping our special features, even for one
week, we feel sure such an occasion
as the fourth of July-justifies the retrenchment this week.' We thank you.
SEVEN WINS IN ROW
FOR BASEBALL CLUB
North Canton Defeats Amsterdam, 5 to 4—Sharver and Bill
Kolp Clout the Ball When Hits
Counts-Teams To Play Here.
THE GAME IN BOX SCORE
North Canton won its 7th straight
when they defeated Amsterdam 5 to
4 in a hard fought game on Sunday
in Amsterdam.
Skinny Scharver got the lion's share
of the hits, getting a double and two
singles. Bill Kolp's triple in the sixth
was the longest hit of the game.
North Canton played wonderful ball
to win. Bonnell's bad throw to first
was the only error the team had, and
in a large measure that was excusable.
Amsterdam has probably the'strongest team that North Canton has yet
faced. It is composed almost entirely
of old experienced ball players. They
will be here for a return game on
July 14.
Next Sunday North Canton will
play at Mogadore. On July 26 The
General Tires of. Akron wil be here
for a twilight game.
Box' Score With Amsterdam
North Canton B R H P A E
Lair, cf 5 11110
Scharver, 2b .'. 5 3 3 3 .3 0
Schiltz, If -. 5 0 2 10 0
Bonnell, 3b 3 0" 2. 1 1 1
Evans, lb ....- 4 0 0 9 0 0
Warstler, ss 4 1112 0
Karrp, rf 4 0 10 0 0
Berrodin, rf 0.00100
Kolp, c • 3 0 1 10 2 0
Bowers, p 4 0 10 3 0
M'CLIHTOCK, AKE AND
KRICHBAUM ON CRIME
Tell the Stark County Jurors Association At Annual Picnic In
Witwer Park That We Are Too
Easy With Criminals.
TIME TO ENFORCE LAWS
WIZARD COMING!
Francill Will Be In North Canton On
, Frida'yBvening
Great news for radio fans and the
public generally!" OA Friday evening,
July 6, at &:30,! Francill, the radio
wizard, will be iri North Canton under
the auspices of the Cashner Motor
Sales, 225 North Main street, and he
will demonstrate the -.-wireless on Hudson and Essex automobiles on Main
and Maple streets.' '_"
This man will drive cars in opposite directions, he*faill stop them at
will; he will do'a dozen different feats
and yet he will * hot;- be near a car.
This is an educational feature no one
should miss, and fKe Sun urges its
readers to see this -Wonderful demonstration on Friday .d^'ening. They may
not have another;. bfJportunity in this
section of Ohio. ",.?•-■
a^rr
The annual Stark County Jurors'
Association picnic was held on Saturday in Witwer park from 10 a. m. to
4 p. m. A bountiful picnic dinner was
served at noon to the former jurors
and their families. ' ;
The morning hours were devoted to,
an exchange of social chat. j
Before being seated at the tables the
entire group sang "America" and listened to the prayer offered by Mrs.
R. C. Willigmann.
After dinner the president of the ,
association, C. A. Kirk of Minerva, | Scatnicky & McC|lffeity of Can
presided, and after a short address of'
welcome, introduced the speakers.
The D. of A. quartet song between
each other number on the program.
C. B. McClintock's Views
Former Prosecutor C. B. McClintock
talked upon "Administration of Criminal Law." He spoke of the increase
in crime and compared the cost to this
nation to the World War, crime being
the greater expense. He also stated
that great questions of'the day must
be settled by public opinion and great
reforms must be worked out by the
people.
He quoted instances to prove that
much is wrong with criminal law, and
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR ADENAST. SEWER
ton, the LoweslyBidders—Will
Start on the Jqp On Monday
Morning and W$I Push Work.
TOWN BUYS A NEW TRUCK
At a regular meeting of the Council on Monday night' Mayor Becher
and the members looked over the bids
received by Engineer-Roscoe Rice for
the building of a sanitary sewer on
Adena, Pershing, Hower and Wise
streets, and after ascertaining that
offered as a cure "quick and certain j Scotnicky & McCafferty were reliable
punishment for every crime." ! men, awarded the contract to them
He drew a comparison in the man-!fo1' $1,785.15. The suiecessful bidders
ner of treating criminals by the state lfree.d to sta* W0?VV n^rino
,.,, - , b, / ... ,, Monday morning, July !•. Other bids
and the federal government, citing.the i submitted were? -$1,938.2:,, $2,725.75,
numerous thefts of autos as compared §2,263.00, §2,482.48, -$2.04130.
to the few mail thefts, pointing to the
fact that the mail robbery is a federal
offense ahd certain punishment foi-
Town Buys New Truck
For several weeks' ifH'ii working on
the truck used in street repairing were
Totals ; 37 5
Amsterdam B R
McLaughlin, 3b ...'. 5 1
Lewis, lb 2b 5 0
Frankhouser, If ...: 4 0
Bates, cf 4 2
Ostrosky, rf lb 4. 1
Buchanan,- c 4' 0
Biggins, rf = 3 . 0
Gerald, 2b 1 0
Hodick, ss 3 0
Etzweiler, p 3 0
"Schottwell 1 0
**Hayes 1 0
*Batted for Hodick in 9th.
*Batted for Etzweiler in 9th
12 27 12
H P A
3
5
3
1
6
4
1
2
2
0
0
0
0" 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 38 4 13 27 10 .2
North Canton 200 011 100—5
Amsterdam 100 200 010—4
. Earned Runs, North Canton, ,5; two-
base hits, Bonnell, Scharver, Bates;
three-base hits, Kolp; home run, Ostrosky; sacrifice flies, Bonnell,- Schiltz;
stolen bases, Scharver, Schiltz, Frankhouser, McLaughlin; hit. by pitched
ball, by Etzweiler, Kolp; double plays,
Kolp-Scharver, Hodick-Lewis-Ostros-
ky, Buchanan-Ostrosky-Buchanan.
Left on bases, North Canton, 7; Amsterdam, 7.
Pitching summary—Bowers was
touched for 13 hits but they were kept
scattered. He struck but three men
in the last inning. Bases on balls,
none. Struck out—by Bowers, 9; by
Etzweiler, 3; passed balls, Kolp, 1.
MT. EATOJ REUNION
The seventh annual reunion of the
Mt. Eaton residents who now reside in
Canton was held with Mrs. Clara Garaux of North Canton on the Portage
road on Thursday, June 28.
A cafeteria dinner was served at
noon. The meeting next vear will be
held with Mrs. Samuel Stuffer, 514
Hazlett ave. NW., Canton. j
Those present were: Mrs. Emma
Spencer, Mrs*. Caroline E. Scott, Mrs
, .Patrons of the "movies" shown in Clara J. Craig, Mrs. Samuel Stuffer
the Community Building should keep ! Mrs. B. G. Seniff, Mrs. John Yohn'
m mind that the picture shows begin! Mrs. Chas. G. Koehler, Mrs. Effie Hu'
lows. To quote the former prosecu-! in danger of breaking t/ufr necks, so
tor: "No great man has a greater last night bids w?re openetl for a new
right than the right'of truth."_ And I truck.,v It was,awapl(V to' the Myers
again, "If civilization' does'not rule,' Motor Company1 of East Maple street.
crime will rule civilization." I The, PnceJS $1,150. mid the truck is
r j b- • .. o , made by General Motors,
Judge K(ichbaum Speaks
Attorney McClintock was followed
by Judge Krichbaum who took as his
subject "We are the most criminal
civilized nation in the world."
The Judge offered the christian religion as the only ethics of civilization, and dwelt upon the fact that the
chief effort of early criminal was to
"get something for nothing" and quoted' cases to prove his statement. He
urged .his hearers to realize that
to reform crime each individual must
reform himself, and must feel that we
have a country to which we owe our
responsibility and our christian religion. He also spoke of the time being
near at hand when a higher type of
juror will be demanded.
Judge Ake Praises Women
Former' Judge Ake , was the. third
speaker and talked on "Women As
Jurors" and said that women were
his preference as jurors," giving them
credit for exercising "good reason and
judgment." .
Officers Re-elected
An election of officers resulted in
all the officers of last-year being re-;
tained, as follows: President, C. A.
Kirk; vice-president, Mr. Mcliwain;
secretary, G., O. Stauffer; treasurer,
Mrs. Howenstine.. The next meeting
will be the fourth ■, Saturday in June,
1929, in Witwer .park, North Canton.
CARNIVAL MEW BIG
Several Thousand. Persons Witnessed
Display of Fireworks.
GET YOUR H.-C. BADGE
BE READY SATURDAY
Grand Procession Leaves the
Community Building At 9 a.m.
For Myers Lake To Enjoy One
Glorious, Grand Outing.
PRIZES FOR PERFORMERS
TO ENJOYJOLIDAY
N. C.< Bank and Citizens Building and
Loan Will Take Day Off.
The North Canton Bank will not
be open on July 4, and on Saturday, July 7, the bank will not open
so as to give all the employes an
opportunity to attend he Hoover-
Community picnic at Meyer's Lake.
Citizens Building and Loan
The Citizens Building and Loan
company will not be open for business
on July 4, and on Saturday, July 7,
it will not be open. Reason: Everyone .going to the Hoover-Community
picnic.
* o
MISS EDITH M. HARSH
WEDS MASON H.BLACK
Ceremony Performed This Tuesday Morning At 7 o'clock In
Her Parents' Home By the
Rev. M. A. Cossaboom.
Get this in your mind, dear reader,
and keep it well to the front: No one
Will be permitted to enter Myers Lake
park on Saturday free unless he or
she wears a badge, and no one will
be allowed to enjoy many of the attractions free unless a badge is worn
where the gatckeeprs can see them. I
These badges are issued by the j
Hoover company and to secure one, Cincinnati High Arts Academy
if you are not a Hoover employe,
ANDERSON C. SCHILTZ
WINS A SCHOLARSHIP
HONEYMOON IN MICHIGAN
simply go to the Community Building
and ask for one. Accommodating officials of the big building will supply
your wants.
• Another thing worth remembering
is that all families bring the necessary containers for coffee and lemonade.
' Start At 9 a. m.
The picnickers will move from the
North Canton Square at 9:00 a.m.
Pennants and stickers will be passed
out for machines. Busses will leave
North Canton for Myers Lake between
9:00 and 9:30 a.m.
The sports will begin at 10 a. m.,
under the supervision of Willis Wood
and Albert Aeschbacher.
On the ground will be a box into
which you may deposit a card containing your guess as to the number of
persons present. The correct guesser
will be awarded a prize.
LIST OF.PRIZES
The East Maple street residence of
Mr. ami Mrs. W. E, Harsh was the
scene of a wedding of interest to many
persons at 7:00 o'clock this Tuesday
morning, July 3. Their daughter,
Edith Marita Harsh, and Mason Herbert Black of Brookville, Pennsylvania,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
M. A. Cossaboom, pastor of the Community Christian church.
■bnly the parents of tho bride and
hei brother and sister were present,
_ . . , /-i t. r. • c am' t'ne "ewly-weds started at once for
iuition and a Cash Prize of; Toledo, Ohio, and then to a little cot-
Awards Him One Year Free
§25 For His Good Work.
A GRADUATE OF N..C. HIGH
Anderson Clyde Schiltz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Schiltz of Edgewood
street, North Canton, has received
word from the officials of the Cincin- TT . , „ ,.,, . ,
nati High Arts academy that he has Having known Edith for several years
been awarded the Fanny G. Harrison thls newspaper is willing to testify
tage on a lake in Michigan where they
will spend ten days. The bride wore
a blue ensemble for traveling.
To Live In North Canton
On their return'they will make their
home with her parents.
Mr.. Black is one of the Hoover accountants. Mrs. Black will continue
to 511 her present position in the Community Building.
The Sun joins in congratulations.
FOR BOYS
15-yd. dash, 2, 3, 4 years, first prize,
scooter; second prize, game.
25-yd. dash, 5-6 years, first prize,
playground ball; second, game.
25-yard dash, 7-8 years, first prize, ' 0f
scholarship of one year and .$25 in
cash in recognition of his ability as
a student in the academy. Anderson
had eight out of a possible 14 paintings hung in the museum at the annual exhibition, and the judges were
unanimous in deciding that to the
North Canton man should go the
honor every student craves. He will
return to Cincinnati in September.
Was In Philadelphia
This is his second term in the Cincinnati academy, and his work there
from the first attracted the attention
his teachers and outside artists.
that a more capable, obliging and
nicer girl doesn't tread this old town
or any other town, and glad we are to
hear that she iu going to remain
among us.
Marx-Miller
Miss Cora M. Marx of Canton was
married to J. Hobart Miller of the
same city this Tuesday morning by
the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom in his residence on Witwer street.
INSTALLATION.
Boy Scout knife; second, bat.
20-yard swim, 13-14 years,
first
prize, fish pole; second, watch.
75-yd. dash, 15-16 years, first, flashlight; second, knife.
3-leg race, 15-16 years, first, watch;
years,
Odds and Knds
F. Snyder of Rover street, representing the resident? of that thoroughfare, laid an envelope containing
$24 on the desk of Clerk Braucher as
full payment for the material put on
the street b" the town to keep down
the dust and weeds.
The Mayor's report foi--June showed
that $358.50 had been taken in from
licenses and fines.
Owners of vacant lots on- which
weeds are growing ruther rank must second bat
get busy and mow tliem, or the town 1 Under water swim, 15-16
will do the jojj and assess it against first, pin; second, flashlight,
the property. | FQR GIRLS
| 15-yd. dash,'2-3-4 years, first, doll;
second, table.
j 25-yard dash, 5-6 years, first, sulky;
second, dishes.
'-. '■ ■ | • 25-yard dash, 7-8 years, first, fur-
Gqorge W. Holler Laid To Rest In niture set; second purse.
North Canton Cemetery. ' Potato race; 9-10 years, first, purse;
y second-, beads.
„ - ,,, „ „ .„ . i 50-yd. dash, U-12 years, first, para-
George W. Holler, <7 years, of age, Sol; second, candy,
of West Maple street, died in Canton Rope skip, 11-12 years,' first, brace-
at eleven o'clock on Friday night, let; second, candy.
Funeral services were held on Monday 50-yd. dash, 13-11 years, first,
at 2:30 o'clock from the funeral chapel V»™e; second, pencil. •'• .
Of Lee T. Lewis, the Rev: M. A. Cos- HoP 1'tce'l8"dt-yfrs' first' penclI;
sabooV Officiating Interment was ^^'^'S^tlf years, first, hose;
made in. North Canton -cemetery be- second, candy. ■ ■ •'...-■•.
side his wife, who passed' away re- - - - - '
.roller- skates; second,, knife.. ; Last y6ar he stui[-ed in t!le phiia.
Paper race 9-10 years,, first prize,, delhja (pa) Arfcr sch6o] on Broa,
%JdSda°sh'lia^vears first nrire ' st««* an<1 his sketches were fre. Loyalty Lodge, K. of P. Rewards Its
Kaliriecond, watch.' '"'"'quently praised by the lynx-eyed in-J Member* With Office.
Shoe race, 11-12 years, first prize,! structors in charge of that famous
pencil; second, flashlight. | school. I
50-yd. dash, 13-14 years, first, ball j Has a Bright Future
glove; second, ball. [ Anderson was 21 vears of age on
Sack race, 13-14 years, first prize, , May 25, 192S. He was born in Cleve-'
BURIED YESTERDAY
Owing to the serious illness of a
highly-respected lady of North Canton, the American Legion members
changed their plans on. Friday and instead of holding the fireworks display
on the Wise field on East Maple street
transferred the "doings" to the field
on North Main street.
Saturday night several thousand
persons, young and middle-aged, visited the big lot and enjoyed the music
of the Hoover Band, the refreshments,
the social intercourse and last—the
fireworks. Everybody was happy, and
in the language of the old-time countrv writers, "a good time was had bv
all."
About $300 will go into the Legion
50-yard, dash, 15-16 • years, first,
cently. - ;-■ : - compact; second, lunch set.
Mr. Holler ■ is survived', by two Ball throw, 15-16 years, first, ther-
daughters, Mrs. John Bucher of Ak- mos-bottle; second, compact,
ron and Mrs. S. E. Spitler of North 20-yd.-swim, 15-16 years,, first, curl-
Canton, ahd four sons, John of Akron; >"£ jron." second,, purse.
Walter of Canton, and Elmer and
Ralph of North Canton.
' •- _o
&blf
ERBLAND BUYS FARM
John and His Family Will Move To
Marlboro On July 4.
John Erbland of North Canton has
exchanged his property in the Holl
addition for ■ a very good farm near
Marlboro owned by J. C. Umburger.
Mr. Erbland and family will move into
their new farm home tomorrow, July
4. The deal was handled by D. W.
Bordner of North Canton.
0
Arrested Wilh Booze
Jacob Clenenschefty of Canton will
face Mayor Becher tonight on the
charge of having two pints of liquor
and two bottles of beer in his car when
at 8 o'clock on Tuesdays and Fridays
during hot weather.
The picture on Friday night, Julv
6, stars Monte Blue in "The Brute,"
a rip-roaring western epic, a rousing
romance of the Oklahoma oil rush.
There will be shown, too, a comedy
and a news reel. ' '.
On Tuesday night, July 10, George
Sidney and Charlie Murray will be the
^ leads in "The Life of Riley." This
1 famous comedy team always arouse
hearty laughter, and -in '. this picture
■ th-^y are *^t their best' Also - a: comedy. *
■for. .eStra measure. Prices on: both
^MghMli5c,"^l)c,-3*0c. •''."• ( '-. ."-v; i
berty and daughter Leona, Mrs. C. N
Clark, Mrs. Walter Maurer and son
Walter, Mrs. Jennie Laird, Mrs. Lunea
Starrett and daughter Lucilla, Miss
Lorena Stauffer, Mrs. Aura Drumm
of Canton; Miss Florence Loreaux
Miss Julia Girod of North Canton-
Mrs.; George Stair of Ellet, Mrs. Ella
Sauvain of Dalton; Mrs. Caroline Wise
of Mansfield; Mrs. Lena Werne of Mt.
Eaton; Mrs. J. R. Blanchard, also Mrs.
Bertha Cocklin of Canton, Dr. and
Mrs. Harry Berger "and son Ci
Mrs. AliceMyer, of Cleveland!
treasury as a result of the festival, he tried to navigate it without a com-
the money to be used in welfare work : pass on Sunday ni-jlit after leaving
for disabled World War veterans, j the port of Akron. I'ilot Ray Bachtel
The next meeting-of the Legion will; saw that the tub Jake was steering
was beginning to list heavily to starboard, so he boarded the craft, ran it
into dock and put the skipper in the
brig to sleep off the effects of his jag.
— p
They Are Numerous
It takes all kinds of people to make
up this well known universe, including
the man who wants to get over'into
the center of things and says: "Can't
you fix it up for me 7 You're a newspaper guy." Scratch him off the list
for he never-will be missed.—Buffalo
Courier-Express.
0——
Women Do the Buying
Reports by motor car salesmen in-
be on Monday night, July 9,
ACCEPT ALLOTMENT
Submitted By D. W^ Bordner To the
Village Council, ■ Last Night.
Council on Monday night accepted
the plat of Charlotte allotment submitted- by D. W. Bordner, located on
Charlotte street, running west from
North Main street at the intersection
of the Julius Brown Motor company.
The street and lots have all been
put-to grade and sidewalks will be in-
FOR MEN
Kiddy k'ar race, "first prize,
bals; second, Belt and buckle:
Medicine ball throw, first, poker set;
second, letter case.
Broad jump (stand), first, cigarette
case; second, bill fold.
Coast for distance (aquatic), first,
cigarette lighter; second, pencil.
Old clothes race, first, pen; second,
cigarette lighter.
Diving (aquatic), first, bill fold;
second, cigarettes.
FOR WOMEN
Rolling Indian club, first, curling
iron; second, stove.
Golf, first, umbrella; second, purse.
land, but has lived here with his parents for the last seven years. He was
graduated from the North Canton
high school, class of 1925.
He is a good-natured, gentlemanly
young chap, not at all conceited, and
has numerous friends, among them
The Sun, who feel safe in predicting
that before many years the name of
Anderson Clyde Schiltz will be known
as one of America's leading portraitists. His work even now shows freshness and vitality, say his instructors.
BOYS WCAMP
Will Spend Ten Days At Turkeyfoot
Lake Building Health. ,„ ... T ., ..
h Wedding Invitation
... . . . . . Editors The Sun: My husband and
A big noise, a long noise, a strong j 1 have received an invitation to a wed-
noise, and a healthy enthusiastic buncii j ding of a friend of his (we have only
of North Canton Preps are off for a I met the bride-to-be once). Enclosed
ten-day camping period at Turkeyfoot, in the invitation was an engraved card
Lake. Notices sent, out told them to I saying where the reception is to be
be at the Community Building at 8:00Jheld Y1'!1 the -"^est to reply if we
o'clock Monday morning, so as to get i ^er,e .to ha, Pres«nJ-, ^ '* hel,' b>' ^e
„ „ f .'f „t „,'„ ... ,,, I way, in a large hotel m Cleveland. We
a prompt start at 8:30 but when are thinking%f accepting. To whom
Carl Eschbach arrived long before I should we send our reply. We do not
8:00, he found the sidewalk in front know the bride's address.
Loyalty Lodge, No. 409, Knights of
Pythias, held an installation of offi-
•cers on Monday night in the K. of
P. hall. The following men were inducted into office: Clark Diehl, C. C;
Oliver Horton, V. C; Harry Mohler,
prelate; Perry Moore, master-at-arms;
Wilbur Rankin, inside guard; Stanley
Spitler, outside guard; Frank Stover,
master of finance; Lorin Wolfe, master of exchequer; J. J. Shook, keeper
of records and seal..
At this meeting it was decided that
during the months of July, August
and September the meetings will be
held on the first and third Wednesday
of these months.
It was also announced that the
meeting of the grand lodge will be
held in Cleveland this year some time
in September.
LETTERS TO THE SUN
of the Building pretty well filled with
boys and boxes,- the boys clamoring to
know, "When are we going to start?"
Well, there wasn't any peace until
they did start either.
They arrived at •camp about 9:00
o'clock and were immediately registered, and assigned to cabins, and lead
Answer—Send the reply addressed
to the bride in care the hotel mentioned on the reception card. That is,
if you cannot in any way ascertain the
address of the bride's home, which
would be much better.
o ,
W-hen the Flag Is Shown
i Editors The Sun: How many true
patriotic Americans are there among
rush to the cabin with the baggage, us? How many of us are reallv proud
and the leaders helped them make 0f our country, our President and our
their bunk and get their baggage set- flag? We say, "We all are." Yet a
tied. Then a trip to the lodge where short time ago I attended a movie
they were weighed in, to see whether.' show in Canton which made me won-
u*j,i, in-ai,, umuic.ia, *=cl;uin., puisc. ,1he period makes, them gain, and " , de£-
Soda pop drink, first, purse; second,] circle around the flag pole for general I ..feveial times the flag appeared—
compact i instructions. This Wa, to be followed i fi'e"Ce' Jnhe Pint's picture-si-
Coast for distance (aquatic) first,'by a swim, but th« writer didn't have! !e$£ ^V SnanX Banner" '"was
vacuum bott e; second, hose. ether the time to -u-iv and besides J, It 1 11 ,11 P g 1 Ban,ne,1 ^s
Divinir famiktuO first hreid ti-iv , ,•, , . , 7 . , ?' alu'DeslIlesj played, hardly a soul moved from his
^ecnrn ^nXr!.hiP''« '<he (,u,n * take h'S. bathing suit along. seat. It is the same in Cleveland or
second, lidndkercme.s , visitjng (Uiys have b(!e|I set at July j the backwoods. People do not jump
GbM'-KAL : fourth and Sundav for the period.! up at the first notes.- They "straggle
Guessing contest, first prize, steak [ Those present are' Di'le Mvers, Jim 1 up"—slouch and act ashamed that
set; second, bridge set. i Ashbaugh, Carl, McKinnev, Robert jthev move<1 at a11-
BEAUTY CONTEST FOR LADIES ' Ousley,'Charles Hubbs, Earl Walten-I
First prize, O'nite case; second baugh, Ralph Mohler, Iiichard Evans,
No doubt we are all proud of our
country, President and flag, but why
prize, kodak; third prize, vanitv case. . Kingston Hand" Stanley Hand Fred-1 tl'n "t^^ttl0 at,titl""U How often
.F1./.1, ont»J t„ „„,:„- o 1 iu 'i„w nf lvlnfc-hlon «•»"«, cranio n<uiu, jMeu too, the walls echo with shouts and
™mk. of erick Lorenz, Robert I.eed, Robert! claps when some movie hero or prize
candy
BEAUTY CONTEST FOR MEN
First prize, Gladstone handba
second prize, cigarette case.
i Wood and Richard Curry.
-0-
MRS. SMITH DEAD
Mother of Mrs. Wlalter Taylor Passes
Away In "Colorado.
A Useful Book
One of the most useful books of the
year published in Ohio is -"The Township and Municipal Roster" just issued from the office of the Depart-j ,—
ment of State. H contains„a complete; Word has been received here that
list of all of the township ahd munici-! Mrs. Lillian -Smith, mother of Mrs.
pal -officials of the state, ! including i Walter A. Taylor, died in the hospital
school officials, and gives other valu-
„, ,_ . „ . . . Jr. and put-to grade and sidewalks will be in- dicate that women are the deciding »"«"».««"»-.*.-»» *««,jww va.u-
Mrs.. Harry flerger and son Carl- and stalled this season. This allotment is ! factor in 90 per cent of, all automobile able. .""oration on;. t^ship am
">,,.. entitled tot all. village improvements j pmchastes? -according to'Alfred Reeves, munlclPal ^ffaus- .^M^ °.f state
at Grand Junction,'Colo., and was buried there on : Tuesday. Mrs. Taylor
Sunday
New
a"'i arrived in No'rt^:Canton on Si
,» T ..-T . • . .-,-:,—-—.,,.. ,- — --..-,-r ■-.—ov ....,.--—.—,! r»u,.w., v^wnk ...«.» u^.^, „., r . • ■ _ . , t,; ,.„™ri Mate; moming, JulyrKjon her way to
Mrs. .Jennie :Laird,: entertained with I and already has'sanitary and ptorm general manager of thfcWational Au- Clarence, J.- Brown isyreiponsible for; y0rk to be' witlBH-er husband. She left
piano^„Salos.:y yy ^y-y ^^rv:.^ .--'*;; sewer. \.y- yK::y::y ■<■ ■'... ^ ytoraobUe^Ohaniber of ^mnjerce, y thft; publication of thj-^^|^,y 'for that :city;|jnl|^hday evening.
fighter appears on the screen. It can
be done: Why not'at the right time?
Come on. We're all Americans and
proud of it. Three cheers for the Red,
White and Blue.—Mother of World
War Veteran.
0
"The Tattooed Man"
Editors The Sun: What nominee
for President was nicknamed "The
Tattooed Man" by his enemies?
Answer—James G. Blaine of Maine,
whom Cleveland defeated in 1884. It
started with a cartoon by Gillam in
Puck (a weekly publication) representing him as tattooed with expres-.
sions of an uncomplimentary nature.
Blaine threatened to sue the publishers of Pucki,.but changed his mind*.-
it?

ALL, THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, ind With One Price To All
VOL. 6—NO. a6
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY^OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928.
$2.00 PER YEAR
GLORIOUS FOURTH IS
FILLED WITH DANGER
Mayor Becher, Fire Chtef Smith
and Marshal Bachtel Offer a
Few Suggestions For the Welfare of North Canton;
A LITTLE CAUTION PAYS
"While the. dangers to life and limb
attendant upon the observance of the
Glorious 'Fourth are not what they
used to be, they are there just the
same," said Mayor Logan W. Becher
of North Canton on Monday when discussing the exploding of fireworks
with this writer for The Sun. "The
movenient for a safe-and sane Fourth
, has made progress, even if the newspapers are still printing accident lists
on the morning after.
Praises Legion Methods
"The American Legion renders a
service to humanity when it takes
hundreds of people to a field and gives
a display of fireworks under the supervision, of a competent man. 'This
in many ways satisfies the craving,
or desire, for this sort of amusement,
s and ■ people return to their homes
feeling that they can afford to wait
until next year for a similar pyrotechnic display," said the Mayor.
"We have no desire to interfere with
people in the rights and privileges
. guaranteed them By the Constitutioh
of the United States, but we shall insist that people obey the village laws
regarding the sale of • firecrackers,
fireworks and pistols. Exploding these
in doorways or places of businesses
prohibited, and we trust parents will
caution their children ij-pt.tb.break the
village ordinance," said '.Ml\ -Becher.
Be Careful With Auto
Continuing the Mayor said: "With
the warnings intended to prevent
death and injury attendant upon the
noise-making which marks the holi-
day.'go the warnings to the motorists
—to those who ride abroad every holiday. In this connection the Glorious
Fourth do,es not differ from .other summer holidays.'It is 'poor policy to step
on the gas in or near a town unless'
it is done to avoid a collision, and it
is good judgment to drive at a fair
rate of speed with both eyes on the
road. Examine your machine thoroughly or have it examined by a capable mechanic in one of our garages
before starting on a trip," said the
. Mayor.
Fire Chief Sounds Warning
When told what Mayor Becher had
said, Fire Chief Joseph Smith added
this little bit of good advice: "Property must be considered. So I would
caution householders against leaving
inflammable matter on the premises
from which fire might be communicated to the dwellings ancl so provide
further illumination to mark the anniversary of; the birth1 of the naition.
The Fire Department will be on the
watch all day ready for a hurry-up
cal, although for the sake of the town
I hope we are not called."
-• Beware of Thieves
■-Said Marshal Bachtel: "The Sun
"wants to know if I have anything to
•.-Say regarding the Fourth oi July:
Well, the police department expects
the people to obey the laws of the
village. Our people are law-abiding,
none more so,-but boys will be boys,
and they occasionally step over the
dead line. The police want them to
have a good time, but they must not
go too far.
'!.We are located between two good-
sized cities, and thieves in those
towns do not'observe holidays, but
welcome. them as offering additional
opportunity for the transaction' of
business- Especially on a holiday do
such fellows invade the suburbs and
break in and steal. Therefore let me
suggest the wisdom of locking up the
house if you are going away for the
clay."
Act With Caution
So comes the day we celebrate.
Gaily the respectable prepare for honest jollification. It is a period of
manifold perils as the warnings
show. But as Mayor Becher said,
"dangers to life and limb, at least,
are not as great as they once were."
The fact, however, that accident lists
appear the day after should serve as
a reminder to the wise to act with
caution.
MOYIEHOURS
. Picture Shows Start At 8:00 o'clock
In Community Building.
THESUN TODAY
Reduced In Size Because Wednesday
Is the Glorious Fourth.
The 'Sun appears a day earlier this
•week—Tuesday instead of Wednesday
—with its size reduced to six pages.
The reason is not hard to find. Wednesday, our regular publication day,
is July 4, and those responsible for the
production of The Sun want to celebrate or perhaps stay in bed tomorrow, we never asked them, but we did
volunteer to give them the day off.
While The Sun is reduced in size
this week, we are certain that we have
all the news of value in our territory,
and while we do not believe in dropping our special features, even for one
week, we feel sure such an occasion
as the fourth of July-justifies the retrenchment this week.' We thank you.
SEVEN WINS IN ROW
FOR BASEBALL CLUB
North Canton Defeats Amsterdam, 5 to 4—Sharver and Bill
Kolp Clout the Ball When Hits
Counts-Teams To Play Here.
THE GAME IN BOX SCORE
North Canton won its 7th straight
when they defeated Amsterdam 5 to
4 in a hard fought game on Sunday
in Amsterdam.
Skinny Scharver got the lion's share
of the hits, getting a double and two
singles. Bill Kolp's triple in the sixth
was the longest hit of the game.
North Canton played wonderful ball
to win. Bonnell's bad throw to first
was the only error the team had, and
in a large measure that was excusable.
Amsterdam has probably the'strongest team that North Canton has yet
faced. It is composed almost entirely
of old experienced ball players. They
will be here for a return game on
July 14.
Next Sunday North Canton will
play at Mogadore. On July 26 The
General Tires of. Akron wil be here
for a twilight game.
Box' Score With Amsterdam
North Canton B R H P A E
Lair, cf 5 11110
Scharver, 2b .'. 5 3 3 3 .3 0
Schiltz, If -. 5 0 2 10 0
Bonnell, 3b 3 0" 2. 1 1 1
Evans, lb ....- 4 0 0 9 0 0
Warstler, ss 4 1112 0
Karrp, rf 4 0 10 0 0
Berrodin, rf 0.00100
Kolp, c • 3 0 1 10 2 0
Bowers, p 4 0 10 3 0
M'CLIHTOCK, AKE AND
KRICHBAUM ON CRIME
Tell the Stark County Jurors Association At Annual Picnic In
Witwer Park That We Are Too
Easy With Criminals.
TIME TO ENFORCE LAWS
WIZARD COMING!
Francill Will Be In North Canton On
, Frida'yBvening
Great news for radio fans and the
public generally!" OA Friday evening,
July 6, at &:30,! Francill, the radio
wizard, will be iri North Canton under
the auspices of the Cashner Motor
Sales, 225 North Main street, and he
will demonstrate the -.-wireless on Hudson and Essex automobiles on Main
and Maple streets.' '_"
This man will drive cars in opposite directions, he*faill stop them at
will; he will do'a dozen different feats
and yet he will * hot;- be near a car.
This is an educational feature no one
should miss, and fKe Sun urges its
readers to see this -Wonderful demonstration on Friday .d^'ening. They may
not have another;. bfJportunity in this
section of Ohio. ",.?•-■
a^rr
The annual Stark County Jurors'
Association picnic was held on Saturday in Witwer park from 10 a. m. to
4 p. m. A bountiful picnic dinner was
served at noon to the former jurors
and their families. ' ;
The morning hours were devoted to,
an exchange of social chat. j
Before being seated at the tables the
entire group sang "America" and listened to the prayer offered by Mrs.
R. C. Willigmann.
After dinner the president of the ,
association, C. A. Kirk of Minerva, | Scatnicky & McC|lffeity of Can
presided, and after a short address of'
welcome, introduced the speakers.
The D. of A. quartet song between
each other number on the program.
C. B. McClintock's Views
Former Prosecutor C. B. McClintock
talked upon "Administration of Criminal Law." He spoke of the increase
in crime and compared the cost to this
nation to the World War, crime being
the greater expense. He also stated
that great questions of'the day must
be settled by public opinion and great
reforms must be worked out by the
people.
He quoted instances to prove that
much is wrong with criminal law, and
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR ADENAST. SEWER
ton, the LoweslyBidders—Will
Start on the Jqp On Monday
Morning and W$I Push Work.
TOWN BUYS A NEW TRUCK
At a regular meeting of the Council on Monday night' Mayor Becher
and the members looked over the bids
received by Engineer-Roscoe Rice for
the building of a sanitary sewer on
Adena, Pershing, Hower and Wise
streets, and after ascertaining that
offered as a cure "quick and certain j Scotnicky & McCafferty were reliable
punishment for every crime." ! men, awarded the contract to them
He drew a comparison in the man-!fo1' $1,785.15. The suiecessful bidders
ner of treating criminals by the state lfree.d to sta* W0?VV n^rino
,.,, - , b, / ... ,, Monday morning, July !•. Other bids
and the federal government, citing.the i submitted were? -$1,938.2:,, $2,725.75,
numerous thefts of autos as compared §2,263.00, §2,482.48, -$2.04130.
to the few mail thefts, pointing to the
fact that the mail robbery is a federal
offense ahd certain punishment foi-
Town Buys New Truck
For several weeks' ifH'ii working on
the truck used in street repairing were
Totals ; 37 5
Amsterdam B R
McLaughlin, 3b ...'. 5 1
Lewis, lb 2b 5 0
Frankhouser, If ...: 4 0
Bates, cf 4 2
Ostrosky, rf lb 4. 1
Buchanan,- c 4' 0
Biggins, rf = 3 . 0
Gerald, 2b 1 0
Hodick, ss 3 0
Etzweiler, p 3 0
"Schottwell 1 0
**Hayes 1 0
*Batted for Hodick in 9th.
*Batted for Etzweiler in 9th
12 27 12
H P A
3
5
3
1
6
4
1
2
2
0
0
0
0" 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 38 4 13 27 10 .2
North Canton 200 011 100—5
Amsterdam 100 200 010—4
. Earned Runs, North Canton, ,5; two-
base hits, Bonnell, Scharver, Bates;
three-base hits, Kolp; home run, Ostrosky; sacrifice flies, Bonnell,- Schiltz;
stolen bases, Scharver, Schiltz, Frankhouser, McLaughlin; hit. by pitched
ball, by Etzweiler, Kolp; double plays,
Kolp-Scharver, Hodick-Lewis-Ostros-
ky, Buchanan-Ostrosky-Buchanan.
Left on bases, North Canton, 7; Amsterdam, 7.
Pitching summary—Bowers was
touched for 13 hits but they were kept
scattered. He struck but three men
in the last inning. Bases on balls,
none. Struck out—by Bowers, 9; by
Etzweiler, 3; passed balls, Kolp, 1.
MT. EATOJ REUNION
The seventh annual reunion of the
Mt. Eaton residents who now reside in
Canton was held with Mrs. Clara Garaux of North Canton on the Portage
road on Thursday, June 28.
A cafeteria dinner was served at
noon. The meeting next vear will be
held with Mrs. Samuel Stuffer, 514
Hazlett ave. NW., Canton. j
Those present were: Mrs. Emma
Spencer, Mrs*. Caroline E. Scott, Mrs
, .Patrons of the "movies" shown in Clara J. Craig, Mrs. Samuel Stuffer
the Community Building should keep ! Mrs. B. G. Seniff, Mrs. John Yohn'
m mind that the picture shows begin! Mrs. Chas. G. Koehler, Mrs. Effie Hu'
lows. To quote the former prosecu-! in danger of breaking t/ufr necks, so
tor: "No great man has a greater last night bids w?re openetl for a new
right than the right'of truth."_ And I truck.,v It was,awapl(V to' the Myers
again, "If civilization' does'not rule,' Motor Company1 of East Maple street.
crime will rule civilization." I The, PnceJS $1,150. mid the truck is
r j b- • .. o , made by General Motors,
Judge K(ichbaum Speaks
Attorney McClintock was followed
by Judge Krichbaum who took as his
subject "We are the most criminal
civilized nation in the world."
The Judge offered the christian religion as the only ethics of civilization, and dwelt upon the fact that the
chief effort of early criminal was to
"get something for nothing" and quoted' cases to prove his statement. He
urged .his hearers to realize that
to reform crime each individual must
reform himself, and must feel that we
have a country to which we owe our
responsibility and our christian religion. He also spoke of the time being
near at hand when a higher type of
juror will be demanded.
Judge Ake Praises Women
Former' Judge Ake , was the. third
speaker and talked on "Women As
Jurors" and said that women were
his preference as jurors," giving them
credit for exercising "good reason and
judgment." .
Officers Re-elected
An election of officers resulted in
all the officers of last-year being re-;
tained, as follows: President, C. A.
Kirk; vice-president, Mr. Mcliwain;
secretary, G., O. Stauffer; treasurer,
Mrs. Howenstine.. The next meeting
will be the fourth ■, Saturday in June,
1929, in Witwer .park, North Canton.
CARNIVAL MEW BIG
Several Thousand. Persons Witnessed
Display of Fireworks.
GET YOUR H.-C. BADGE
BE READY SATURDAY
Grand Procession Leaves the
Community Building At 9 a.m.
For Myers Lake To Enjoy One
Glorious, Grand Outing.
PRIZES FOR PERFORMERS
TO ENJOYJOLIDAY
N. C.< Bank and Citizens Building and
Loan Will Take Day Off.
The North Canton Bank will not
be open on July 4, and on Saturday, July 7, the bank will not open
so as to give all the employes an
opportunity to attend he Hoover-
Community picnic at Meyer's Lake.
Citizens Building and Loan
The Citizens Building and Loan
company will not be open for business
on July 4, and on Saturday, July 7,
it will not be open. Reason: Everyone .going to the Hoover-Community
picnic.
* o
MISS EDITH M. HARSH
WEDS MASON H.BLACK
Ceremony Performed This Tuesday Morning At 7 o'clock In
Her Parents' Home By the
Rev. M. A. Cossaboom.
Get this in your mind, dear reader,
and keep it well to the front: No one
Will be permitted to enter Myers Lake
park on Saturday free unless he or
she wears a badge, and no one will
be allowed to enjoy many of the attractions free unless a badge is worn
where the gatckeeprs can see them. I
These badges are issued by the j
Hoover company and to secure one, Cincinnati High Arts Academy
if you are not a Hoover employe,
ANDERSON C. SCHILTZ
WINS A SCHOLARSHIP
HONEYMOON IN MICHIGAN
simply go to the Community Building
and ask for one. Accommodating officials of the big building will supply
your wants.
• Another thing worth remembering
is that all families bring the necessary containers for coffee and lemonade.
' Start At 9 a. m.
The picnickers will move from the
North Canton Square at 9:00 a.m.
Pennants and stickers will be passed
out for machines. Busses will leave
North Canton for Myers Lake between
9:00 and 9:30 a.m.
The sports will begin at 10 a. m.,
under the supervision of Willis Wood
and Albert Aeschbacher.
On the ground will be a box into
which you may deposit a card containing your guess as to the number of
persons present. The correct guesser
will be awarded a prize.
LIST OF.PRIZES
The East Maple street residence of
Mr. ami Mrs. W. E, Harsh was the
scene of a wedding of interest to many
persons at 7:00 o'clock this Tuesday
morning, July 3. Their daughter,
Edith Marita Harsh, and Mason Herbert Black of Brookville, Pennsylvania,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
M. A. Cossaboom, pastor of the Community Christian church.
■bnly the parents of tho bride and
hei brother and sister were present,
_ . . , /-i t. r. • c am' t'ne "ewly-weds started at once for
iuition and a Cash Prize of; Toledo, Ohio, and then to a little cot-
Awards Him One Year Free
§25 For His Good Work.
A GRADUATE OF N..C. HIGH
Anderson Clyde Schiltz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Schiltz of Edgewood
street, North Canton, has received
word from the officials of the Cincin- TT . , „ ,.,, . ,
nati High Arts academy that he has Having known Edith for several years
been awarded the Fanny G. Harrison thls newspaper is willing to testify
tage on a lake in Michigan where they
will spend ten days. The bride wore
a blue ensemble for traveling.
To Live In North Canton
On their return'they will make their
home with her parents.
Mr.. Black is one of the Hoover accountants. Mrs. Black will continue
to 511 her present position in the Community Building.
The Sun joins in congratulations.
FOR BOYS
15-yd. dash, 2, 3, 4 years, first prize,
scooter; second prize, game.
25-yd. dash, 5-6 years, first prize,
playground ball; second, game.
25-yard dash, 7-8 years, first prize, ' 0f
scholarship of one year and .$25 in
cash in recognition of his ability as
a student in the academy. Anderson
had eight out of a possible 14 paintings hung in the museum at the annual exhibition, and the judges were
unanimous in deciding that to the
North Canton man should go the
honor every student craves. He will
return to Cincinnati in September.
Was In Philadelphia
This is his second term in the Cincinnati academy, and his work there
from the first attracted the attention
his teachers and outside artists.
that a more capable, obliging and
nicer girl doesn't tread this old town
or any other town, and glad we are to
hear that she iu going to remain
among us.
Marx-Miller
Miss Cora M. Marx of Canton was
married to J. Hobart Miller of the
same city this Tuesday morning by
the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom in his residence on Witwer street.
INSTALLATION.
Boy Scout knife; second, bat.
20-yard swim, 13-14 years,
first
prize, fish pole; second, watch.
75-yd. dash, 15-16 years, first, flashlight; second, knife.
3-leg race, 15-16 years, first, watch;
years,
Odds and Knds
F. Snyder of Rover street, representing the resident? of that thoroughfare, laid an envelope containing
$24 on the desk of Clerk Braucher as
full payment for the material put on
the street b" the town to keep down
the dust and weeds.
The Mayor's report foi--June showed
that $358.50 had been taken in from
licenses and fines.
Owners of vacant lots on- which
weeds are growing ruther rank must second bat
get busy and mow tliem, or the town 1 Under water swim, 15-16
will do the jojj and assess it against first, pin; second, flashlight,
the property. | FQR GIRLS
| 15-yd. dash,'2-3-4 years, first, doll;
second, table.
j 25-yard dash, 5-6 years, first, sulky;
second, dishes.
'-. '■ ■ | • 25-yard dash, 7-8 years, first, fur-
Gqorge W. Holler Laid To Rest In niture set; second purse.
North Canton Cemetery. ' Potato race; 9-10 years, first, purse;
y second-, beads.
„ - ,,, „ „ .„ . i 50-yd. dash, U-12 years, first, para-
George W. Holler, <7 years, of age, Sol; second, candy,
of West Maple street, died in Canton Rope skip, 11-12 years,' first, brace-
at eleven o'clock on Friday night, let; second, candy.
Funeral services were held on Monday 50-yd. dash, 13-11 years, first,
at 2:30 o'clock from the funeral chapel V»™e; second, pencil. •'• .
Of Lee T. Lewis, the Rev: M. A. Cos- HoP 1'tce'l8"dt-yfrs' first' penclI;
sabooV Officiating Interment was ^^'^'S^tlf years, first, hose;
made in. North Canton -cemetery be- second, candy. ■ ■ •'...-■•.
side his wife, who passed' away re- - - - - '
.roller- skates; second,, knife.. ; Last y6ar he stui[-ed in t!le phiia.
Paper race 9-10 years,, first prize,, delhja (pa) Arfcr sch6o] on Broa,
%JdSda°sh'lia^vears first nrire ' st««* an<1 his sketches were fre. Loyalty Lodge, K. of P. Rewards Its
Kaliriecond, watch.' '"'"'quently praised by the lynx-eyed in-J Member* With Office.
Shoe race, 11-12 years, first prize,! structors in charge of that famous
pencil; second, flashlight. | school. I
50-yd. dash, 13-14 years, first, ball j Has a Bright Future
glove; second, ball. [ Anderson was 21 vears of age on
Sack race, 13-14 years, first prize, , May 25, 192S. He was born in Cleve-'
BURIED YESTERDAY
Owing to the serious illness of a
highly-respected lady of North Canton, the American Legion members
changed their plans on. Friday and instead of holding the fireworks display
on the Wise field on East Maple street
transferred the "doings" to the field
on North Main street.
Saturday night several thousand
persons, young and middle-aged, visited the big lot and enjoyed the music
of the Hoover Band, the refreshments,
the social intercourse and last—the
fireworks. Everybody was happy, and
in the language of the old-time countrv writers, "a good time was had bv
all."
About $300 will go into the Legion
50-yard, dash, 15-16 • years, first,
cently. - ;-■ : - compact; second, lunch set.
Mr. Holler ■ is survived', by two Ball throw, 15-16 years, first, ther-
daughters, Mrs. John Bucher of Ak- mos-bottle; second, compact,
ron and Mrs. S. E. Spitler of North 20-yd.-swim, 15-16 years,, first, curl-
Canton, ahd four sons, John of Akron; >"£ jron." second,, purse.
Walter of Canton, and Elmer and
Ralph of North Canton.
' •- _o
&blf
ERBLAND BUYS FARM
John and His Family Will Move To
Marlboro On July 4.
John Erbland of North Canton has
exchanged his property in the Holl
addition for ■ a very good farm near
Marlboro owned by J. C. Umburger.
Mr. Erbland and family will move into
their new farm home tomorrow, July
4. The deal was handled by D. W.
Bordner of North Canton.
0
Arrested Wilh Booze
Jacob Clenenschefty of Canton will
face Mayor Becher tonight on the
charge of having two pints of liquor
and two bottles of beer in his car when
at 8 o'clock on Tuesdays and Fridays
during hot weather.
The picture on Friday night, Julv
6, stars Monte Blue in "The Brute,"
a rip-roaring western epic, a rousing
romance of the Oklahoma oil rush.
There will be shown, too, a comedy
and a news reel. ' '.
On Tuesday night, July 10, George
Sidney and Charlie Murray will be the
^ leads in "The Life of Riley." This
1 famous comedy team always arouse
hearty laughter, and -in '. this picture
■ th-^y are *^t their best' Also - a: comedy. *
■for. .eStra measure. Prices on: both
^MghMli5c,"^l)c,-3*0c. •''."• ( '-. ."-v; i
berty and daughter Leona, Mrs. C. N
Clark, Mrs. Walter Maurer and son
Walter, Mrs. Jennie Laird, Mrs. Lunea
Starrett and daughter Lucilla, Miss
Lorena Stauffer, Mrs. Aura Drumm
of Canton; Miss Florence Loreaux
Miss Julia Girod of North Canton-
Mrs.; George Stair of Ellet, Mrs. Ella
Sauvain of Dalton; Mrs. Caroline Wise
of Mansfield; Mrs. Lena Werne of Mt.
Eaton; Mrs. J. R. Blanchard, also Mrs.
Bertha Cocklin of Canton, Dr. and
Mrs. Harry Berger "and son Ci
Mrs. AliceMyer, of Cleveland!
treasury as a result of the festival, he tried to navigate it without a com-
the money to be used in welfare work : pass on Sunday ni-jlit after leaving
for disabled World War veterans, j the port of Akron. I'ilot Ray Bachtel
The next meeting-of the Legion will; saw that the tub Jake was steering
was beginning to list heavily to starboard, so he boarded the craft, ran it
into dock and put the skipper in the
brig to sleep off the effects of his jag.
— p
They Are Numerous
It takes all kinds of people to make
up this well known universe, including
the man who wants to get over'into
the center of things and says: "Can't
you fix it up for me 7 You're a newspaper guy." Scratch him off the list
for he never-will be missed.—Buffalo
Courier-Express.
0——
Women Do the Buying
Reports by motor car salesmen in-
be on Monday night, July 9,
ACCEPT ALLOTMENT
Submitted By D. W^ Bordner To the
Village Council, ■ Last Night.
Council on Monday night accepted
the plat of Charlotte allotment submitted- by D. W. Bordner, located on
Charlotte street, running west from
North Main street at the intersection
of the Julius Brown Motor company.
The street and lots have all been
put-to grade and sidewalks will be in-
FOR MEN
Kiddy k'ar race, "first prize,
bals; second, Belt and buckle:
Medicine ball throw, first, poker set;
second, letter case.
Broad jump (stand), first, cigarette
case; second, bill fold.
Coast for distance (aquatic), first,
cigarette lighter; second, pencil.
Old clothes race, first, pen; second,
cigarette lighter.
Diving (aquatic), first, bill fold;
second, cigarettes.
FOR WOMEN
Rolling Indian club, first, curling
iron; second, stove.
Golf, first, umbrella; second, purse.
land, but has lived here with his parents for the last seven years. He was
graduated from the North Canton
high school, class of 1925.
He is a good-natured, gentlemanly
young chap, not at all conceited, and
has numerous friends, among them
The Sun, who feel safe in predicting
that before many years the name of
Anderson Clyde Schiltz will be known
as one of America's leading portraitists. His work even now shows freshness and vitality, say his instructors.
BOYS WCAMP
Will Spend Ten Days At Turkeyfoot
Lake Building Health. ,„ ... T ., ..
h Wedding Invitation
... . . . . . Editors The Sun: My husband and
A big noise, a long noise, a strong j 1 have received an invitation to a wed-
noise, and a healthy enthusiastic buncii j ding of a friend of his (we have only
of North Canton Preps are off for a I met the bride-to-be once). Enclosed
ten-day camping period at Turkeyfoot, in the invitation was an engraved card
Lake. Notices sent, out told them to I saying where the reception is to be
be at the Community Building at 8:00Jheld Y1'!1 the -"^est to reply if we
o'clock Monday morning, so as to get i ^er,e .to ha, Pres«nJ-, ^ '* hel,' b>' ^e
„ „ f .'f „t „,'„ ... ,,, I way, in a large hotel m Cleveland. We
a prompt start at 8:30 but when are thinking%f accepting. To whom
Carl Eschbach arrived long before I should we send our reply. We do not
8:00, he found the sidewalk in front know the bride's address.
Loyalty Lodge, No. 409, Knights of
Pythias, held an installation of offi-
•cers on Monday night in the K. of
P. hall. The following men were inducted into office: Clark Diehl, C. C;
Oliver Horton, V. C; Harry Mohler,
prelate; Perry Moore, master-at-arms;
Wilbur Rankin, inside guard; Stanley
Spitler, outside guard; Frank Stover,
master of finance; Lorin Wolfe, master of exchequer; J. J. Shook, keeper
of records and seal..
At this meeting it was decided that
during the months of July, August
and September the meetings will be
held on the first and third Wednesday
of these months.
It was also announced that the
meeting of the grand lodge will be
held in Cleveland this year some time
in September.
LETTERS TO THE SUN
of the Building pretty well filled with
boys and boxes,- the boys clamoring to
know, "When are we going to start?"
Well, there wasn't any peace until
they did start either.
They arrived at •camp about 9:00
o'clock and were immediately registered, and assigned to cabins, and lead
Answer—Send the reply addressed
to the bride in care the hotel mentioned on the reception card. That is,
if you cannot in any way ascertain the
address of the bride's home, which
would be much better.
o ,
W-hen the Flag Is Shown
i Editors The Sun: How many true
patriotic Americans are there among
rush to the cabin with the baggage, us? How many of us are reallv proud
and the leaders helped them make 0f our country, our President and our
their bunk and get their baggage set- flag? We say, "We all are." Yet a
tied. Then a trip to the lodge where short time ago I attended a movie
they were weighed in, to see whether.' show in Canton which made me won-
u*j,i, in-ai,, umuic.ia, *=cl;uin., puisc. ,1he period makes, them gain, and " , de£-
Soda pop drink, first, purse; second,] circle around the flag pole for general I ..feveial times the flag appeared—
compact i instructions. This Wa, to be followed i fi'e"Ce' Jnhe Pint's picture-si-
Coast for distance (aquatic) first,'by a swim, but th« writer didn't have! !e$£ ^V SnanX Banner" '"was
vacuum bott e; second, hose. ether the time to -u-iv and besides J, It 1 11 ,11 P g 1 Ban,ne,1 ^s
Divinir famiktuO first hreid ti-iv , ,•, , . , 7 . , ?' alu'DeslIlesj played, hardly a soul moved from his
^ecnrn ^nXr!.hiP''« ',,.. entitled tot all. village improvements j pmchastes? -according to'Alfred Reeves, munlclPal ^ffaus- .^M^ °.f state
at Grand Junction,'Colo., and was buried there on : Tuesday. Mrs. Taylor
Sunday
New
a"'i arrived in No'rt^:Canton on Si
,» T ..-T . • . .-,-:,—-—.,,.. ,- — --..-,-r ■-.—ov ....,.--—.—,! r»u,.w., v^wnk ...«.» u^.^, „., r . • ■ _ . , t,; ,.„™ri Mate; moming, JulyrKjon her way to
Mrs. .Jennie :Laird,: entertained with I and already has'sanitary and ptorm general manager of thfcWational Au- Clarence, J.- Brown isyreiponsible for; y0rk to be' witlBH-er husband. She left
piano^„Salos.:y yy ^y-y ^^rv:.^ .--'*;; sewer. \.y- yK::y::y ■